You Should do Solaris With Cluster. I think from done this you can
get easily job. Aix is also best option. Both are depend on Unix Based. i
have faced same your problem. after done Linux Training with certification i
was don't have job. i was also have got windows and ccna Knowledge.

Novelette warning: Way too long a response for a forum - but your question seemed genuine and I wanted to answer it as fully as I could. (from my point of view)

What you have run into is the old conundrum, where experience vs. certifications comes into play. It works like this - certifications, without documented experience are not as highly valued as you would hope. And just as damaging in a job search - having years of experience and not having certifications can make a hiring manager wonder, Just what were you doing all those years and not having taken the time or opportunity to get at least a few certifications.

Neither track is a thought of as complete substitute for the other. Having one or the other can be a benefit by allowing you to at least get that interview. After you are sitting across the desk from the interviewer ? it's all up to you to close the deal. A proper interview, with Questions and answers can bring you up in the estimations of suitability for a position. As in any job, what they are looking for is balance, not just theory and not just OJT.

If you are getting interviews and not getting the job - then I would suggest that you work on presentation next. Take what you have learned in your last interviews; then polish your delivery, anticipate the type of questions you have been asked, deep dive (do the research) your responses to those kind of question so that you become expert in those areas.

No one is expert in every facet of It, but by showing uncommon knowledge in at least a few notable areas - the interviewer is able to infer you can go beyond ? just having test taking skills or just being able to follow established routines, procedures ? that you are "Bigger", more skilled that the job calls for, not just adequate. There are more than enough adequate potential workers, what they are looking for is someone who can exceed the basics.

There is more to getting jobs than certifications. Experience is most important. In this economy, I suggest that you buy and read, "What Color is Your Parachute? 2011", by Richard N. Bolles, http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/158008270X/ref=pd _lpo_k2_dp_sr_1?pf_rd_p=486539851&pf_rd_s=lpo-top-stripe-1&pf_rd_t
1&pf_rd_i=1580089305&pf_rd_m=ATVPDKIKX0DER &pf_rd_r=02DCG6H9B0HETGWGPNZR. It is one great book!
I am a retired hardware engineer. In the depths of one recession where I had been in management for a while, I made a deal to work as a contractor for a less money and no benefits in order to regain my hands-on engineering design experience; That worked!!! After that, I was in a position to find outstanding jobs for the next 15 years. A surgeon is better off keeping his skills at operating on people up to date (as opposed to being a manager); an engineer or programmer is better off keeping his skills at hands-on design or programming up to date. Your experience doesn't have to match the job, e.g., if you show that you can program in C++ (or whatever), and that you are a good problem solver, I will determine that you can probably do well at programming in C++ on a any project.
In this economy I would try to make a deal, at a sacrifice to myself, to get a job. Then use that experience to get the next job. Don't be afraid to negotiate with the interviewer to make a deal that's good for him and satisfactory for you. Flexibility is a good thing. Consider startups. Offer to work as a contractor.
I have interviewed hundreds, maybe thousands, of engineers. Proven experience showing the ability to do the job is the most important single criteria. I ask basic design questions that will let you show that you can do engineering work. I also look for the potential to do future jobs that might be assigned. I try to make you talk 80% of the time, while I talk 20% of the time. As a manager I won't last long, myself, if I can't hire people that can do the work. Experience does not have to be exact, because I am looking for potential and problem solving ability. Certifications are important only if the job requires them.
Many interviewers, are hopeless; they don't have the slightest idea how to interview someone. Help them along by trying to show them that you can do the job, even if they don't ask the right questions. In a good economy, I would hesitate to accept a job where I didn't think the interviewer knew what he was doing, but this is not a good economy. Survival is important.
Be clean and nicely dressed. Show that you can work with others. Be friendly and sociable. Show that you can land on your feet, that you are working hard to get a job, and that you are constantly improving your education and training. Check with the unemployment office to see if your area has job training programs like NOVA available. Being videotaped in a mock interview was probably the most valuable job search tool I ever acquired!
Good Luck,
Wayne

System Administration or Network Administration is a job where employer
looks for an experienced guy when is he recruiting.
I strongly agree experience matters. But when applying as a fresher to these
kind of jobs your communication and presentation skills matter to the
recruiter. The basic thing he will look at is your logical thinking and
reasoning ability on how you deal with the issues.
When we do some certification we don't experiment a lot our goal will be to
get the certification done. You need to be strong with your basics. Attend
as many interviews as possible and compile a list of questions put to you
and find out the answers. Take help of your friends to know about the real
time problems. Make something go wrong on your system and then try to fix
it. This will help you to improve your troubleshooting skills. Check the
forums for different kind of issues. Its a good time to learn but when you
get into job you will not have enough time to learn but to follow procedures
and to do same old routine work.

I don't know from where you are we have a opening in our company as system
engineer kind of desk top support job which is not bad for a fresher to gain
experience and knowledge. You can call me regarding the details.

Hello Sai, its more than enough till now, stop doing anything just go and
hunt for a job, learn anything after getting the job as it will help you to
get higher, if you go for another course again you will be asked for the
experience. better stop now and focus on what you have learnt. be clear in
what you have learnt this will give you a job.

Just go for Zenner and Dhanji reply

Hope you will get the job as soon as possible. Be practical dont go for any
other thing apart waht you have. practice practice practice.

An ant can dig the mountain and find it place, you are human just search for
what you need with dedication.

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